I’m trying to deploy this Fullstack app to a DigitalOcean droplet: https://github.com/maismin/stock-portfolio-app-demo I installed MongoDB like how to documentation said and then I started it and didn’t do anything else (I don’t know if I need to actually make a database or not this is the first time I’m using MongoDB). Then I cloned the repo, then I installed NPM
Tag: mongodb
MongoDB ops manager “java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: unable to create native thread”
Im currently setting up a new MongoDB ops manager machine. Installation works fine but I can’t start the mongodb-mms service. The starting of Instance 0 fails with an java.lang.OutOfMemoryError exception. I use the same configuration as on my test server (2 CPU cores, 8gb ram), there the service starts without any interrupt. Changing the ulimit configuration / starting the service
Shell Script : MongoDB Dump
I’m creating a shell script to automatically dump the database. I have the current code below. The problem is when I’m opening the zip file it shows a single binary file. Usually, when I dump manually it consists of bson and json files. I don’t know what I’m doing wrong I’m expecting a zip file with bson and json file.
Is it possible for someone log into MongoDB without the correct password if authentication is enabled?
I recently setup my first MongoDB database in an production environment. I looked up some guides for deployment and followed them. I had the following in my config: And I created an admin user (the only user) that looks like this: I also switched the outward facing port for the database (through nginx) to a nearby port that wasn’t the
kubectl exec behaving strangely, stating command not found even though the binary is there in the pod
So have an OpenShift cluster and running a pod in the mongodb-test namespace. The pod is running fine When I exec into the pod and run the mongo command, I dont get any issue and the command works as expected. Now the problem is when I try to run the same command using below syntax I get mongo not found
How to deploy web console by docker, docker run -d -p 80:80 -v :/var/lib/mongodb –name, What is host absolute path?
I’m trying to deploy Apache Ignite Web console on Linux(CentOS 7), but to run docker, i have to set host_absolute_path of MongoDB, How to handle it? <host_absolute_path> is a path on your host machine where MongoDB will create database files. This folder should be created before docker run. Go to Docker->Preferences->File Sharing and create the directory there or use the
How to fix MongoError: unsupporter server version?
I am trying to run a Node.js server with MongoDB. I followed the tutorials closely. Here is my app.js file: ` When I try to run it, however, I get the following error: How can I fix this? My package.json file says I am using version ^3.0.0-rc0. I cant seem to find a solution anywhere online. Answer Upgrade to the
Running mongod in shell works but it does not work as a service
I am running mongod under Linux OS. I wanted to change my data directory from the default /var/lib/mongodb to another location say /nfs/mongodb. When I run mongodb from shell(i.e. sudo /usr/bin/mongod –dbpath /nfs/mongodb) It works just fine. Next step, I tried to run mongodb as a service(sudo service mongodb start) I modified the file /etc/mongodb.conf and changed the line dppath=xxx
Problems establishing connection with DB
Platform: LINUX. I am a beginner of MongoDB and pymongo. After installing pymongo, here is a simple test I tried on ipython: At this point, it chokes. And in the end, spits out a “Error 111: connection refused” error. So, I tried invoking MongoDB straight from the terminal and I still got the error below [look at the far end].
How can we check if our mongodb is running on EC2 linux server?
I have installed and started the MongoDB on EC2 Linux instance. How can I verify whether it is running or not? 1 way I got to know how to verify whether it is started or not is: By checking the contents of the file at /var/log/mongodb/mongod.log for a line reading: [initandlisten] waiting for connections on port which I have not